Guide to Legal Research in
the Federal Republic of Serbia and Montenegro

By JelenaGlisic

Published
May 2005

JelenaGlisic
is a graduate of the Faculty of Philosophy from Nish,
Yugoslavia (1997). She holds also a B.A. in Serbian language and literature,
and has worked as a language editor for the Prosveta
Publishing House. Presently she works for the Nish University Library , Nikola Tesla, as a
librarian in the Information-and-Loan Department. In October 2001, she attended
Advanced Training for Law Librarians in Riga (Latvia), organized by the
Constitutional and Legal Policy Institute (The Open Society Institute from
Budapest).

Background of Serbia and
Montenegro’s Legal System

The
new state union of Serbia and Montenegro was proclaimed on 4 February 2003, and
consists of two federal units: the state of Serbia, which includes the
Autonomous Province of Vojvodina and the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija (which is currently under an international
administration in accordance with United Nations Security Council resolution
1244), and the state of Montenegro. The former federal state, the Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia, proclaimed by the Constitution on 27 April 1992, is based on the pluralistic,
parliamentary democracy, committed to the rule of law, free market economy,
freedom of public activities, social justice, human rights, equality and
welfare of all citizens. Those are the basic principles of the new state, too.

This
kind of union of two states is unusual in comparative systems, which can cause
many problems in the activity of a new state. Nevertheless, the government is
trying to solve all the problems on a mutual basis of cooperation.

Since
the establishment of the Constitution of the former federation (from 1992),
there have been a lot of changes in the area of the legislation
(constitutional, political, economic), as well as in the area of the real
relations between the political forces in the government’s institutions.

The
Constitution of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (the constitution of the new
state is still under construction) is inspired by well known European
constitutions, such as the constitutions of France and Germany, and it contains
both elements of the federation and confederation structure (at the moment, the
parliament is working on the draft of a new constitution). The Republic of
Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro are sovereign, and decide on matters that
are not under the jurisdiction of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

The
new state union's highest legal act is the Constitutional Charter while the
constitution is under construction.

Both
states have their own constitutions according to which they independently
establish their own organization of authority. However, there are a few
principles in the Federal Constitution on which the organization of the
authority is based both in the federal state and in its federal units: the
division of authority, representative government, democracy, and local
communities.

The Authority System

In
general, the authority system in a new state, and in its federal units, is the
Parliament.

The
authority system in Serbia and Montenegro is divided into:

The Legislative
authority

The Executive
authority

The Court
authority

The
Legislative Authority

Under
the Constitutional Charter, the Assembly of SCG exercises legislative
power. The Assembly is mono-cameral and is made up of 126 MPs, 91 of which are
from Serbia and 35 from Montenegro. The MPs of the Serbia and Montenegro
Assembly are elected from either member state in accordance with European and
democratic standards on the basis of the laws of the member states.

During
the first two years after the adoption of the Constitutional Charter, the MPs were
elected indirectly, in proportion to their representation in the National
Assembly of the Republic of Serbia and the Assembly of the Republic of
Montenegro. After that initial period, the MPs will be elected at direct
elections. Their term of office will be four years. The Assembly of Serbia and
Montenegro elects from among its MPs the President and the Vice-President of
the Assembly and they may not come from the same member state.

The
Assembly was constituted on 3 March 2003.

According
to the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the Federal
Parliament, which represents the legislative authority, consists of the Council
of Citizens and the Council of Republics. It is elected by citizens, by a
system of proportional elections. This model of elections was chosen because of
the political pluralism (after 1989), which made it possible for all political
organizations to participate equally in the work of the Parliament. Both
federal units are equally represented. A decision can be made if both councils
elect the same decision during their sessions. The Assembly of SCG also has an election
function: it elects and changes the President of the Federal Government, judges
of the Federal Constitutional Court and of the Constitutional Court, and the
President of the National Bank of Yugoslavia. Yugoslav legislation, especially
political legislation since the establishment of the late Constitution, is in
the process of developing its basic institutions, according to responsive
examples such as France, Germany, and Austria. Political legislation, above all
issues of human rights and freedom (for example, freedom of press, or autonomy
of the university) was the major reason for the popular dissatisfaction that
resulted in political changes at the end of the 2000.

The
President of Serbia and Montenegro is elected by the SCG Assembly. The
President of the Assembly and the President of the State Union may not come
from the same member state.

Sources of Law

The
Serbia and Montenegro legal system has its origins in European continental law,
so it applies the traditional sources of civil law system, including:

Constitution;

Laws;

Other legal
documents (you can find this information in publications which appear in
the list of legal literature at the end of the article).

You
can also see the other parts of the article (publishers, periodicals) and visit
these Web sites:

http://www.intermex.co.yu - On this web site you can get
information about "Intermex", which is a
privately owned software and publishing company, established in 1989. This
publisher has its headquarters in Belgrade (Serbia), Podgorica
(Montenegro), Banjaluka (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Nicosia (Cyprus). It specializes in providing software,
databases and publications that cover legal regulations (you can find, among
other valuable information for lawyers, over 20,000 court decisions and
opinions of almost all courts in Serbia and Montenegro), customs tariff, taxes
and contract management. An English version is available. You can
find more about this publishing company in the latter part of the article
(legal publishers).

http://www.propisi.com - This web site is dedicated to
regulations in Serbia and Montenegro. It includes the most recent, the new and
the selected state union (Serbia and Montenegro), state (Serbia, Montenegro)
and city regulations (Belgrade, the capital of Serbia).

http://www.propisi.co.yu/ - On this site you can find the
unique system for staying current with regulations and for applications of
those regulations. This web site includes everything about regulations in The
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro), Slovenia, Croatia,
Bosnia and Herzegovina, RepublikaSrpska,
Macedonia, Republic of Hungary and European Union. It includes regulations for
the capital of Serbia and Montenegro - Belgrade. On this site you can find the
full text of regulations, the patterns of regulations and business software,
but you must be a subscriber to the site (the Serbian
version is the only available version). You can also find the regulations from
"Sluzbeni list SR Jugoslavije"
and "SluzbeniglasnikRepublikeSrbije" (those are the
official legal gazettes in Yugoslavia, and the publishers, as well).

http://www.ingpro.co.yu - You can find here all updated state
union (Serbia and Montenegro) and state (Serbia, Montenegro) regulations,
including collections of regulations, registry of regulations, court practices
and legal advice and opinions. Unfortunately, the Serbian version is currently
the only available version.

According
to Serbia and Montenegro sources of law, the Anglo-Saxon system of Case Law is
not competitive, although the universities from this scientific discipline
explore the theory and the practice of the Case Law (in the frame of the legal,
political and economic sciences).

The
Executive Authority

The
symbols of the executive authority are the President of the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia and the Federal Government. The Federal Parliament elects the
Federal Government. According to the Constitution, the government is liable as
a representative of the Federal Parliament. The Federal Government
establishes and carries out a foreign policy, and maintains the relations of
the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia with other countries and international
organizations, commonly acts of Federal Parliament. The Federal Government is
made up of a prime minister, deputy prime minister, and federal ministers. It
is formed for a four-year term.

The
executive power is vested with the President of SCG and the Council of
Ministers that he chairs and runs.

The
President of Serbia and Montenegro is elected by the SCG Assembly. The
President of the Assembly and the President of the State Union may not come
from the same member state. The State Union President's term of office is four
years. The member states take over the office of President alternately. The
current President of Serbia and Montenegro, SvetozarMarovic (elected on 7 March
2003), comes from Montenegro and the President of the Assembly, DragoljubMicunovic, is from
Serbia.

The
President and two candidates for Minister come from one state and the remaining
three candidates for Ministers from the other member state. The President of SCG proposes candidates to
the Assembly for the Council of Ministers; the Assembly approves the membership
of the Council as a whole. The Ministers have a four-year term of office. The
President of SCG and the Council of Ministers
answer for their work to the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro.

The
President shall:

represent Serbia
and Montenegro at home and abroad;

chair the Council
of Ministers and administer its work;

be a member of the
Supreme Command Council;

pass decrees on
the appointment and relief of duty of chiefs of diplomatic consular
missions of Serbia and Montenegro and receives letters of credence and
recall from foreign diplomatic representatives;

confer awards and
other decorations;

proclaim laws
passed by the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro and the regulations passed
by the Council of Ministers;

call elections for
the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro;

perform other duties laid
down by the Constitutional Charter.

The
Council of Ministers

The
Council of Ministers was formed on 17
March 2003. It has five Ministries: Foreign Affairs; Defence;
International Economic Relations; Internal Economic Relations; and Protection
of Human and Minority Rights.

The
seat of the Assembly and the Council of Ministers is in Belgrade.

The
Council of Ministers shall:

chart and pursue
the policy of Serbia and Montenegro in tune with the jointly agreed policy
and interests of the member states;

coordinate the
work of the Ministries; propose to the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro
the laws and other acts falling within the purview of the Ministries;

appoint and
relieve of duty the heads of diplomatic-consular missions of Serbia and
Montenegro and other officials in line with the law;

pass by-laws,
decisions and other general enactments for enforcement of the laws of
Serbia and Montenegro and

perform other executive
duties in accordance with the present Constitutional Charter.

This
body consists of:

The President of
Serbia and Montenegro

Minister of
Foreign Affairs

Minister of Defence

Minister of
Foreign Economic Relations

Minister of
Internal Economic Relations

Minister of Human
and Minority Rights

Secretary General
of the Council of Ministers

The
President chairs and manages the Council’s proceedings and recommends
candidates for ministers to the Assembly. After two years in office, ministers
exchange office with their deputies. Ministers have four-year term of office.

http://www.dos.org.yu/- This is the site
of Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS) – all about the political party
that is governing to a country. English version will be available soon.
Contact info: 41, Simina, St., 11000 Belgrade,
Serbia
Tel/fax: (+ 381 11) 334-06-20, 334-19-24, 324-76-05 and 322-56-97
E-mail: info@dos.org.yu

http://www.yu/ - You can find all Yugoslav (YU) domains,
here, and all relevant facts about this federation. Pick up a domain and
look which selection of subjects you have got. There is the list of
subjects, in alphabetical order, for every YU domain. English version is
available.

http://www.gov.yu - This is the site of the government of
The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. You can find here everything about the
federation main symbols (the flag, arms, etc.), about The Federal
Constitution, Federal Ministries, federal institutions and services, and
other relevant matters about this federation government. An English
version is available.

http://www.parliament.gov.yu - You can
find out everything about the Federal Parliament of the Federal Republic
of Yugoslavia here. An English version is available.

http://www.srbija.sr.gov.yu/ - This site
is dedicated to the most important domains of The Republic of Serbia. The
main parts of this site are: Facts about Serbia (Statistics, Provinces,
Districts, and Constitution), Government, News and Transition in Serbia.
This is, in fact, the web site of Serbian Government. Contact info: 36, KraljaMilana (SrpskihVladara), St., 11000
Belgrade, Serbia
Telephone: (+ 381 11) 334-64-30
Fax: (+ 381 11) 334-63-77
E-mail: ooc@srbija.sr.gov.yu

The Court
Authority

The
Court System is based on the principle of division of the authority and
independence of the legal authority. Independence of judiciary comes from the
principles of legality and constitutionality. The court system of Serbia and
Montenegro is unique.

Judicial
bodies in the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro are:

Constitutional
Court

State Union Court

State Union
Prosecutor

Official register
of Serbia and Montenegro

The
judicial power is vested with the Court of Serbia and Montenegro (State Union
Court). Its decisions are final and binding. The Court is authorised to
invalidate laws and other regulations of the institutions of Serbia and
Montenegro that are contrary to the Constitutional Charter and the laws of
Serbia and Montenegro. The judges from both member states have equal
representation on the Court. The judges are appointed by the Assembly of SCG at the proposal of the
Council of Ministers for a six-year term of office.

The
seat of the Court is in Podgorica.

In
addition to the joint Parliament, the Council of Ministers, the President and
the Court, every member state has its own Parliament, President and Government.

There
are two types of courts:

Courts of general
jurisdiction (township courts, district and the supreme courts of the
Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro), and

Courts of
specialized jurisdiction (military and economic courts).

According
to Court Law of the Republic of Serbia (from 1991), there are the following
courts of general jurisdiction in Serbia:

The municipal
courts,

The district
courts and

The Supreme Court
of the Republic.

According
to Court Law of the Republic of Montenegro (from 1995), there are the following
courts of general jurisdiction in Montenegro:

The Magistrate
Courts,

The Higher Courts
and

The Supreme Court
of the Republic.

There
is also the Federal Court, which performs its legal authority according to the
Constitution. This court decides on the last level, on the appeals against
verdict of the supreme courts and the Republic Military Court, in cases where
sentences of imprisonment for fifteen years, or the harder sentences, were
pronounced by the Criminal Law Act. The Constitutional Court has jurisdiction
too.

The
Federal State Prosecutor's Office is an independent governmental agency and
pursues perpetrators of crimes and other acts punishable by law. It protects
constitutionality and legality. The functions of Prosecutor's Office are
performed by the Republic Public Prosecutor, District Public Attorney and
Township Public Attorney.

Taking
into consideration the new Constitutional Charter, the constitutions of the
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and its republics, as well as in the court laws,
we can conclude that the court organization is based on the following
principles:

The principle of
being elected and the solvability of the judges;

The principle of
the gathering in the administration of justice;

The principle of
the participation of the citizens in the legal proceedings;

The principle of
delivering sentences resorts to the court system, and;

The principle of
the autonomy and independence of the courts.

The
following citation (from the textbook "The Criminal Procedure” – by
professors CedomirStojanovic
and Vojislav Djurdjic) explains the last principle:

"According to constitutional
and legal regulations, we can conclude that the courts are autonomous and
independent organs of the state, which are in court power and decide on the
criminal, civil and administrative matters. The function of a judge is elective
and permanent…the confirmation of the autonomy and independence of the courts is
also the legal regulation. According to that, the judge can not be the minister
and the member of committee, he can not perform the political and legal
functions, or any other function, job, or duty, which could affect his autonomy
and independence, or which could jeopardize his reputation or reputation of the
court (the article 6. of the Law of the Republic of Serbia)."

A Special Appendix on Yugoslav Human Rights

The Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia passed into law and incorporated into its legal
system the entire body of internationally recognized human rights laws and
regulations.

The international
treaties on human rights, signed and ratified by The Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia, represent an integral part of its internal laws.

The Federal
Republic of Yugoslavia is a multi-ethnic, multilingual and multi-religion
country. One third of the population of The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
consists of national minorities.

One third of the
provisions of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia are
devoted to human rights.

A special part of
the Second Chapter of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia regulates the rights of the national minorities.

The Constitution
of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia guarantees the protection of human
rights by the courts of justice.

The
new state union members (Serbia and Montenegro) create, provide and protect
human rights, minority rights and civil rights, on their state territory.

The
level of development of individual and collective human rights, minority rights
and civil rights, can not be reduced.

The
new state union of Serbia and Montenegro follows the implementation of human
rights, minority rights and civil rights, and provides their protection, in
case it is not provided for by the state union members.

The Direct Application of
International Treaties- Article 10

Regulations
of international treaties, regarding human rights, minority rights and civil
rights, which are in force in the territories of Serbia and Montenegro, apply
directly.

Legal
Education in Serbia and Montenegro

Legal
education in Serbia and Montenegro is based on a high-quality curriculum, organized
to develop legal ways of thinking and legal culture. Through the legal
profession, lawyers have direct and indirect influence on creating the law.

To
become a lawyer, a student must graduate from the faculty of law. Studies last
for four years (eight semesters). To become a student of the faculty of law, a
candidate must pass the admission test. Students are divided into full-time
students and part-time students. There are students from foreign countries in
Yugoslavia, too. The practical training for students is organized in courts.

To
become an advocate, or a judge, a lawyer must pass a qualifying examination for
judges/advocates. Today, it is necessary for judges to have additional
education, according to the regulations of European Union and Council of
Europe.

Law Faculties and Law Libraries in Serbia and Montenegro

In
total, there are six faculties of law in Serbia and Montenegro.

In
the Federal Republic of Serbia, there are five faculties of law:

The Faculty of Law
in Belgrade,

The Faculty of Law
in Nish,

The Faculty of Law
in Novi Sad,

The Faculty of Law
in Kragujevac and

The Faculty of Law
in Pristina - today it is in KosovskaMitrovica.

In
the Federal Republic of Montenegro, there is a Faculty of Law in Podgorica.

Each
of the faculties and courts has its own library. They cooperate and exchange
legal information and material.

There
are two examples of law libraries in the law faculties in this article.

The
Faculty of Law in Belgrade has the biggest law library in the country, with about
130,000 monographs, a large number of prints, archives, domestic and foreign
periodicals. It is an important center of law
investigations. Contact info for the Faculty of Law in Belgrade:

The
Faculty of Law in Nish will be included in the TEMPUS
program, which makes the integration into inter-faculty and inter-university
cooperation in Europe possible.

The
faculty has its own library of over 25,000 volumes and 402 titles of
periodicals, classified in the systematic, subject, authorial and topographic
catalogues, which may also be searched through the computer network. There is a
rich lexical material in the Library, as well as the complete collection of
official registers issued in Serbia and Montenegro after World War II.

Further
information of the Faculty and its library is available through its web site.
Contact info:

If
you want to learn more about legal education in Serbia and Montenegro, you can
visit the web site of the University of Belgrade at http://www.rcub.bg.ac.yu.

On
this academic network you can find out everything about the University of
Belgrade (about its institutions). You can also find information about the
universities of Serbia, faculties, institutes, libraries, centers.
Contact info for the computer center of the
University of Belgrade:

Introduction
to Serbia and Montenegro Legal Publishing

Serbia
and Montenegro is passing through a difficult period, but it is, after the
October 2000 elections, in the process of democratic transition of its
political, economic and social systems. The main objective of Serbia and
Montenegro’s transition is, first of all, to approach the standards of the
European continental law and to accept the norms of the European Union, which
Serbia and Montenegro intends to join.

Serbia
and Montenegro has a long tradition in publishing and printing. Taking into
consideration that Serbia and Montenegro is passing through a democratic
transition, we can conclude that publishing in our country is pretty alive now.
There are many successful private publishers today. We can say all that for
legal publishing in general.

Serbia
and Montenegro has a small market for legal materials, but, nevertheless,
competition has always been quite strong in this country. There are many
important large and small publishers (some of the large publishers are official
publishers of legal literature, too). All faculties of law are publishers of
legal literature.

Readers
of this article may find necessary information about the most important legal
publishers in Serbia and Montenegro below.

Official and Well-Known Publishers of Legal Literature

The
most important publishers of legal literature in the country are:

"Sluzbeni list SavezneSrbijeiCrne
Gore” (Belgrade),

"SluzbeniglasnikRepublikeSrbije" (Belgrade),

"Sluzbeni list RepublikeCrne Gore” (Podgorica -
Montenegro),

"Intermex" (Belgrade),

"Saveznisud" (Belgrade),

"Institutzauporednopravo" (Belgrade),

"Zavodzaudzbenikeinastavnasredstva" (Belgrade),

"Savremenaadministracija"
(Belgrade),

"Naucnaknjiga"
(Belgrade),

"Poslovnapolitika"
(Zemun, Serbia),

"Policijska academia” (Belgrade),

"Jugoslovenskoudruzenjezamedjunarodno pravo”
(Belgrade),

"UdruzenjepravnikaJugoslavije" (Belgrade),

"UdruzenjepravnikaSrbije" (Belgrade),

"Srpskoudruzenje
za krivicnopravo"
(Belgrade),

"Prosveta - Beograd"
(Belgrade),

"Prosveta - Nish"
(Nish, Serbia),

"Narodnaknjiga"
(Belgrade),

"Beostar" (Belgrade),

"Pravo” (NoviSad,
Serbia),

"Data
status" (Beograd)

Contact Info for Legal Publishers

"Sluzbeni list SrbijeiCrne Gore" is the
well-known name of the official publisher and official legal gazette. This
publishing house was founded in 1945 by the government of former Yugoslavia. It
publishes laws, decisions, and indexes, but only in Serbian. The web site of
this publishing house is not yet available.

Some
of the regulations from "Sluzbeni list SrbijeiCrne
Gore" can be found on the web site for state laws and regulations at http://www.propisi.co.yu/.

"SluzbeniglasnikRepublikeSrbije" is the
well-known name of the official publisher and official legal gazette. The
Government of the Republic of Serbia and Parliament of the Republic of Serbia
founded it in 1945. All information (laws and other regulations, common acts of
republic bodies, and specific individual acts of republic bodies) is available
only in Serbian.

The
gazette is published once a week (30,000 copies), but it is also published at
the request of the Government or Parliament.

On
the old web site (a new one is under construction) you can see references, CDs
and the online catalogue, which is not up-to-date. The catalogue contains
official gazettes ("SluzbeniglasnikRepublikeSrbije", "Prosvetniglasnik" - republic curriculums and programs, "Opstinskisluzbeniglasnik" - the
official gazette of forty communities in Republic of Serbia, with normative and
other common acts, in 800 copies), periodicals, federal and republic
regulations, books and other publications, and patterns of regulations.

"Intermex" is a privately owned software and publishing
company (established in 1989), with headquarters in Belgrade (Serbia), Podgorica (Montenegro), Banjaluka
(Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Nicosia (Cyprus). The director of the company is DejanMilankovic. It specializes
in providing software, databases (ICT, INDOK, Intermexsudskapraksa), publications that cover law regulations, customs
tariff, taxes and contract management, among others. An English version is
available.

ICT
(customs, trade and taxes) software includes the complete customs tariff
schedule (for Serbia and Montenegro only) and the index of trade names of the
commodities linked to the Customs Tariff and index and the full-text of the
state laws, which are applied to the import and export trade.

INDOK
– the most complete law regulations index and database available in Serbia and
Montenegro. The regulations register includes tens of thousands entries, with
thousands of complete regulations texts. You must be a subscriber to use this
program.

Intermexsudskapraksa - the court
practice database with over a 20,000 court decisions and opinions. It is the software
package of legal regulations (up-to-date court decisions of all courts and the
complete review of them). You can find all those decisions on CDs: Indok - the court practice (the complete material) and nine
other legal CDs, from various areas of court practice. Everybody can also find
the list of new publications in the frame of court practice of all courts.

"Saveznisud" is a
specialized publisher of legal literature for the Federal Court regulations and
cases. It is also specialized for publishing collections of court decisions and
other material from court practice.

"Institutzauporednopravo" is the publisher for the Institute for Comparative
Law (it has the same name as the Institute). The main topics of this publisher
are: legal theory and practice and legislation and practice. Those are the
topics of the periodical from this publishing house – "Foreign Law Review”
("Stranipravnizivot"), which is available in English as well.

"Savremenaadministracija" is
an old publisher of legal publications, among other publications (for example,
for the criminal law, some legal reference books and legal periodicals). This
publishing house has the periodical "The Court and Administration
Practice" ("Sudskaiupravnapraksa), on the
various topics for every volume.

"Jugoslovenskoudruzenjezamedjunarodnopravo" is a publisher of Association for The
International Law in Serbia and Montenegro. It has a long tradition in
publishing the periodical "The Review for The International Law in
Yugoslavia". A French version of this periodical is available.

"Prosveta - Nish" is an old
publishing and printing company (it was established in 1925), with a long
tradition in publishing many different kinds of literature. Part of that
tradition is publishing textbooks for the law. This publishing company is the
publisher of the first monograph of one district court in the country, and
probably it is the first monograph of one district court in this part of Europe
("The District Court of Nish 1878-2000”, volume
1 and 2, by BranislavNesic
and DimitrijeKulic, "Prosveta - Nish", 2000).

"Narodnaknjiga" is a
well-known publisher in Yugoslavia for almost every type of literature. It was
the best publisher in 1999 and 2000. Some of legal publications are from this
publishing house (for example, one of the textbooks for criminal law). It has
an online catalog on its web site.

Stojanovic, M. Dragan, "The Constitutional and Political
Legislation of The Republic of Serbia” ("UstavnoipolitickozakonodavstvoRepublikeSrbije), The Faculty of Law – Nish,
1991

Stojanovic, M. Dragan, "The Basic Human Rights: Human Rights and
freedom in the frame of the European Countries” ("Osnovnapravacoveka: ljudskapravaislobode u uslovimaevropskihdrzava"), The Faculty of Law - Nish,
1989

Stojanovic, M. Dragan, "The Legal Position of members of
committee: on the Examples of France, Germany, Austria and Yugoslavia”
("Pravnipolozajposlanika: naprimerimaFrancuske, Nemacke, AustrijeiJugoslavije"), The Faculty
of Law - Nish, 1999

"The
Businessman: Journal for Application of Regulations in Practice and for
Legal and Economic Sciences” ("Privrednik:
list zaprimenupropisa u praksi, pravnuiekonomskunauku"), the main editor GoranBozic, Beostar
(1996-):

This online periodical is available only in a
Serbian version and is published every two weeks. It includes interpretation
and application of laws and other regulations, and court and administration
practice. You can find some appendixes here: information market and some
special appendixes.

On the same web site address you can find
information about the periodical "Paragraph” ("Paragraf"),
with full texts of laws and other regulations, which are important for the
trade business. You can also see "Paragraf net”
– the electronic collection of laws and other regulations, official opinions,
court practice and other documents, which are important for the trade business.

Address: 37/II, BulevarVojvodeMisica, St., 11000
Belgrade, Serbia
Web site: http://www.intermex.co.yu; http://www.informator.co.yu (on this site you
can find the most recent regulations and laws in Serbia and Montenegro, but
they are available only in Serbian at this time. This journal is being usually
published once a month. You can become a subscriber. Then you will get, with
every volume of the journal, the collection of the full-text of up-to-date
regulations. The journal is dedicated to all lawyers – trade lawyers,
administration lawyers, administration of justice lawyers – so they can be
promptly, professionally and completely informed about everything relevant for
their law practice and for their successful business).
Telephone: (+381 11) 369-22-90
Fax: (+381 11) 650-854
Post-office box: 579
E-mail: info@intermex.co.yu

"The Foreign
Law Review: theory and practice, legislation and practice” ("Stranipravnizivot: teorijaipraksa, zakonodavstvoipraksa"), the main editor Oliver Antic, Institutzauporednopravo (1956-):